The Sun. — London, England, 1810-02-14 00:00:00

Wounded. K-Asonable t Lieutenant {4th), If able seaman; t Lieutenant o matilfes . (2 , l,) 3 pri, ate marines,' t Lieutenant of marines (ist); t corporal, 2 pri _ _vate marines. Mienle —1 corporal, . } private marines. ()tti—t able Seii1)1:111. Sirius-2 private tnarinei. Total-IS. . , Missing ) Sirius —z ordinary seaman. Names of Officers wounded.' - Raisonable—Lieutenaiit Lloyd (4th) ; Mathew Howden, Lre„,e,,,nt of marines. , . i t' ' t ' • 13, adicea— .--- P ye, 'Lieutenant of marines. ~, . (Signe: , ) 1. R 0 W I_. EY. SI Pt St. PAtErs,,;.ciez or Bourbon, • 22.th,, , Scpr, Ocg. • My letter of the 16th inst. with its inclaStrreA from Commodore Rov% ley, will have, prep-red: the Ho now able the Governor in Council for a detailed 9coount of onr operations since that period; and which, in justice to the steadiness, bravery, and' g , q;dcondoel- of his Majesty's, and 'lll6 Honour- able Company's troops, I teel it my duty to enter into minutely ; trusting that the name§:' of those. eJeellent officers, whom it has been my particular god fortune to have; had the honour to co m m a n4 may be noticed in proportion to the great national service, wltich they . have performed, and the honour acquired by -iris Majesty's and the Honourable Corp-• pang's troops, hi an attack upol the town, bat; teries, Posts, and shipping ot,St. Paul's. His Majesty's ships La Nereide and Otter, 'and' "Honourable Company's cruizer Wasp, with -368 officPrs and men, who were embark , . d-on the 16t11 instant, at Fort Dune n, Island of Roderiques, ar rived off Port Louis, Isle of Prance, on the even ing of the 18th, and joinld his Majesty's ship- Rai aonable,, Commodore Rowley; and Sirius. Early the next- morning, the igih;-the seamen and troops destined for the attack; amounting to 604, were, according to- an arrangement made by Capiam Corbett, and approved ,by the Commodore, put on board the Nereide, and towards evening the squadron stood for the Isle of Bourbon,' on the morning of the vOth being off the East end of the ' -At five A. M. on the 23d instant, the troops were disembarked to the Southward of Point de Galotte, seven 'Miles from St. Paul',, and imme diately commenced a-forced march, with a view of crossing the causeways that extend over the lake, before the enemy could discover our deberkation or approach to the to-vu, Which''W ,- .were fortunate enough to etfeCte nor had they time to form in any force until we had passed the 'strongest position.— , By seven o'clock we were in possession of the first and seco d batteries; Lambousiere and Li Centiere when Captain Willoughby; of . the' Royal Navy, • who commanded a detachment of about a hundred seamen on' shore, -and to whose zeal, atto ity,_ and : exertions I feel much indebted, immediately turned the guns upon the enemy's shipping, from whes-i fire, which was chiefly 'grape, and well direae , !, within pistol shut of' the shore, we suff2red much,- beitig necessarily exposed to it during our move ments- upon the beach, .and through the lowa. From the battery of La Centiere, captain Imlack was detoclied with the secord column, composed of i 42 of the 2d battalion of the - 2d regiment of Bom bay Native Infantry, and # l2 EuropeanS, to take possession of the third, or hattery of.ta.Neuf, de serted, by• the enemy. Oa his way thither, he fell in with and was opposed by the entire force of the -French, who had concentrated, and taken up a very stung position behind a stone wall, with eight brass field pieces, six-pounders, upon their flanks. ,This post was instantly charged in thi, i ,post gallant wanner By -th,it Officer and his men. - -4'-: **-7 The enemy, 'howeier, maintained their position, and Captain Hannor, of the 56th regiment, : was ordered-to proceed with the third. column to his snpport, ho &barged, and took two . of the .ene my's gnus. The action • now became . warm, ,but Bever doubtful. The enemy being. reinforced from -the hills, and having also received one hUndred and .ten troops of the line from the French frigate La Caroline, and the squadron "not being able to stand in to support us, our movements being endangered by .tliyir fire, except -at intervals, which :they al ways took advantage of, Captain 'Willoughby was diree.led to spike the guns of Lambousiere and La Centiere, and with the seamen to man 'the third battery, La Nerrf continuing to fire tipon their shipping. By this arrangement, Captain Torhes,Avito with the ies7ve had covered those batteries, was enabled - to advance against the &ferny, who, after an-ho nourable resistance, were compelled to give.waye their remaining grins being carried by that excellent Officer, e sufficient number of Men" were ordered to light,troops, and to pursue the-enemy, whilst the third scelumn, with part of the reserve, advanced • Against the 4th and sth batteries, La Piere and 1,,a 'Caserne, which fell into our bands without - opposo t ion , and whose entire fire ; was immediately directed against the enemy's shipping. By half: past eight. o'clock; the town, batteries,Anagazines, eight brass tield-pieces, -117 new and heavy non guns, of ditfe -rent •.calihres,,and all'the public stores, were -in -our p6L.sessiott, with several' prisoneri. The instant the selkoidron ..perceived that the objea,,in• landing had •huceceded, and that they could, with safety to the troops, stand in effeatially, they .immediately. ao &iorea close - .to the enemy's shipping, which after - a short thing surrndered. Tlie enure of the batte ries being•destrofed, an I the town completely corn= . riianded by our squadron, -the troops I.veiele-etne bat ked by eight o'clock the same evening. Here%Vitt) have the hotrour to annexa return of the -shipping, guns, and - stores t4ren and destroyed 1p o !, - thii occasion. I have alko the , fronour to in clo,e a 'return of the 'killed, wounded, and and though our 103 s has been severe,',.it, is not - equal to what might have been / expeEted from the nature of the attack, the - position and strength of the-ene- . niy, and the number of guns to which our little force was exposed' at different dines during the rooriling. To the judicious arrangemen.ts,of Commodore: V,)tvley, the cordial co-operation and support of the rite thiicers of hisAajesty's N'try, and per . rat exertions and a-isistance'Of Captain Corbett in I. l ,,di n g the entire force from his-Majesty's ship La. I impute-the happy termination and uhi: so,lcce,;;A of this enterprize.: W itio,22d; late, in, the 9rehing, the.enenty ep peared in some force upon the hills, and a heavy column was observed advancing from St. Denis, which, I since understand to . , have benunder the immediate 'command 91 G6ieral Des Brusleys ; the Commodore and Myself ,no agreed upiin the pro.; priety of landing a sufficient force todestroy all pub lic property ; 'and accordingly the marines; with a few sailors under Capt. Willoughby, Were ordered upon this service, when I had an opportunityof again witnessing the steadiness and good . conduct of the seamen and Rojil Marines, who effectually burnt an extensive government store .of ,coesider able value :• the remaining stores were only saved from-some doubt existing respeeting their being pub 1k property. On the morning of the 23d, the entire force was put in boats tore-land and attack the enemy,. whose retreat however to St. DettiS during the night, pre vented the necessity of any debarkation.— The ComMandant, St. Michiel, b:.ingdisposed to enter. into - negotiations with the concurrence of Commodore. Rowley the preliminary Articles were drawn up, a copy of which ,is inclosed, and 'the Co nmandant accompanying me on boa - 0 his Ma jesty's ship Raisonabk, they Were signed, subjea. to the confirmation or rejection of the Commander in Chief General de .Brusleys • On the -tth all the remaining :,totes wore &livered over by the 'head of the pclice, and, fatigue parties from the squa dron and troops were ordered to rrk them.on board the Honourable Company's recaptured, ship Streatham,' which together with the. Europe were placed under the orderS of their further Comman ders. From the 25 h to the ;;Bth, the whole 91 the guns, &c. were finally destroyed, our guards con tinuing to mount regtdarly in the town for the pro teet!on of the inhabitants and their property. The frigate La Caroline; with the other slipping, 'are making 'all possible preparation for' sea, and it is 'hoped that ail the necessary arrangers-nts will be made for the tr-ops returning to Redtviques by the 3d of next- month. cannot conclude this dispate - without men tioning the obligations I am under to Lieutenint Retnan, of the - Bombay En6ineers, 'through Achose cite! tionc I was eoanied to g - t%e ,a plan Of 'attack to the Officers in command of COilllllllS, and who, upon the entire ni this service, has been zealous and indefatigaule. I bog also to notice the exertiGns of Ensign Pearc( ) -ot the 56th regiinvnt, who, beitig_ attacntd to al- personal Staff, has rendered me the most essential services. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) HENRY S. KEATING, Lieut. Col. sotii keg. To Ers. Warden, Esq. Chief Secretary to Government, boinb..y. • Articles raf, Agreement entered .into. between Commodore Josias . Rowley, commanding his BritanniC Majesty's ships in the Roads of St. Paul's, and-Lieutenant-Colonel Ke4t cOnimanding his Majesty's and the honourable Corn pany's Troops on the one part, and Captain St. Michiel,- Commandant ‘, Illitaire of St. Paul'son.the other. kis agreed that,. in consequence of , the town of St.Paul'4.being in possession of the English, and the situation of the inhabitants, a mutual suspension of .arms shall ionnedia.ely take place, under the fol onc.t : lowing c Article I. Tha the field pieces taken by the Eng lish troops, and subil,quenily stolen by the Negroes, shall be'restored to the English. Answer—Two held pieces only were taken by the &egroes,and brought to my cainp. I will re fer this article to the General commanding the Island. An. 11. That public property of every descrip tion, such as guns, stores, rnerchandize, and money, in the town of St. Paul's, shall remain in possession of the English; Answer. —Accepted. Art. 111. That the limits of the town • are con sidered to be , the canal running near the promenade; and from thence to cavern. Answer.—Accepted. Art. IV. That such public property. as is not in possession of the _English, shall be pointed out to them by the Commandant upon his word ollionour. Answer.—lf any such comes to any knowledge, "within the limits marked, I. will point it out. Art V. That no troops of the Island shall march into the town of St. Paul's, or in any manner molest the. English, without twenty-one days previoui no title, given: in writing to the Officer com,i•andirt his Majesty's and the Honourable Company's troops; . and the English on their part agree, not to creel. any batteries; or - make any other military arrangements on shore, without the same notice to the Command ant of the town. Answer.=Accepted, for those troops under my command j the rest. I will refer to the,General. Art. VI., That there shall be no itnpe4iment to the inhabitants selling to the EngliSb supplies of fresh meat and vegetables,. the Eng:ish paying the usual inlet: for the same ; and that the sick are to ba aceorrimodand on shore if required. Answer.—Accepted. • Art: VII. That nothing here above-mentioned shall be considered as prevatiting the English trom attacking any other part o'f the Island either by sea or land. Answer.—Aceepied, under the' conditibn that no disembarkation or movement' of troops• shall take place at: St. 'Paul's' within the liniits above • mentioned. • Art. VIII. That all English prisoners at St. Paul's shall be given up. • Answcr.—l %s ill refer this to the General. Art. IX. That no impediment . siiall be made to the Negroes who have been accustomed to work on the beach, assisting the English, upon receiving their regular pay. t. -Answer.—Accepted. ,Art.. X. That- three days shall be given for the ratification of General Desbruleys to these articles ; and in the event of these pot being ratified on his part. either party shall he at liberty to commence hostilitiei, upon giving twenty-four hours previous rotted. AnsWer.—Accepted. . • 1;3 1 The. following Articles added on the part of Captain St. Art. I. Tire French troops under my command are to be Considered as at libarty to quit their present cantonment: at.ci. to march to the assistance of any othetpatt - of the Island that may be thremened with SIR, amattack,.without giving notice to the British Com mandant.- The Commandant of the Militia will te main at St. Paul o ls, to see the foregoing Articles . - ; carried into effe6t. Answer.—Accepted. • Art.' 11. The Civil Awboritie4 Hof St. Paul's shall rei:‘'ltn:e their hintlions,,the Inhabitants shall be go verned,by•French Laws, and remain in . ilk; undis turbed exercise of their religion. Answer.—Aceep . teo. - Done at Sr. Rini's, • in the Island of Buonaparfe, this 23d of Sept. I 808. (Sighed) Jos. ROWLEY, COMainnding his Bri tannic Majesty's Squadron. HENRY KEATING, Lieut. COl. COM . • nthliclinE; a Deta-liment.of his Bri- Majesty's and the floe. Conipalty's Troops. ST..NIicHrEL; Commandant Militia. T RA NS L AT I 0 N,. To Commodore Rowley, commanding his Britannic Majes, ty's Naval Forces, and Colonel Kelting, commanding his said Majesty's- Land Porc6. GENTLEMEN, The sudden death 'of Gneral Desbruleys has not allowed his-successor, who was theh at)sent from the head-quarters, - to examine III& Articiles-Of the Sus pension cif Hostilities agreed upon bqween you and _me, which has caused a d l tti iti my return. As 'the term has expired; I am direatd,:G4itiemen; to propose to you a prolongation of the sai - for the space offive days. I have the ,honour to be, &c. (Signed) ST. MICHIEL. St. Paul, 26th Sept. 1809. • To Captain St. Michiel, Commandant Militaire, St. Paul's. We have ,the .honour to acknowledge the receipt of ynur Letter. of - the 26th ips!atit, explaining the, unavoidable delay which occurred.in. your return , to St. Paul's, and purposing to prolong the Sus'penion of At ms entered ioto . betvvesn.us, on the 23d inst. for fiv_e, clays longer, a proposition which meets with our concurrence. We have the honourvto be, &c. (Signed) JOS' AS ROWLF,Y, Commander. HENRY KEATING, Lieut.-Col St.-Paul ' s, 27th Sept.- 18og. A List of Ships 411 d V'essels captured and destroyed in the Road of St. Pain's, Isle of Bourbon, zrst Sept. 1809. La Caroline frigate, of 46 guns (z 8 long eighteen-pounders, to 'Ong eight-pounders, 3 thirty-'sbt- pounder carrouades), _ _ and 360 . coinnianded by MoiLieur:Ferretier, tenabt de Vaisseau. Grappler brig, pierced for t 6 guns, it on board; 6 eighteen pounder carronades mounted, 3 long six-pounder ca to. nodes in the_hold. MeTchantinerk captured and destroyed. • ,Streatham ship, of 33 guns and 8:9 tons partly laden with saltpetre, .the rest of the cargo landed. Europe, of 2,6 guns and 82a tons ; Fanny, brig, Of 2 guns and 5 . 0 tons ; laden with a lit:le rice and corn. Trois Antis, of 6o tons ;' laden with slaves andlice. Le Creole schooner, Of so tons, in ballast. Three vessels, names Unknown, destroyed. One ship, natne unknown, burnt, on the stocks, (Signed) 10S. ROWLEY. Return of the Guns, Ammunition, &c. found atTort St. Paul's, Island of Bourbon, 109. Total= -37 iron guns, twenty-four pounders, i 6 iron guns, 18- pounders, 19 iron guns, mclve , poutiders, 12 iron 'guns, nine-pounders, 1 iron gun, six-pounder, 9 iron guns,. tour. • pounders, 4 carronades, twelve-poundersi 8 brass field- Oeces, sir-pounders, 2 thirteen and hall inch . mortars, 2 eight-inch mortars, 1 five and hail:limn mortar, .5170 balls of sizes, 155 thirteen and halt inch shells,. :135 shells, 24 hve and halt inch shells, 320 one to lour inch shells, 261 bar -shut, r 7 boxes or . arrununition,' 13 barrels of ammunition, z barrels of luzes, 12 barrels of gunpowder, 290 cannisters of grape „shot, 127 "rounds of grape •shot, 3zo pikes, 40 rammers, 4o sytinges, L stand a anus. Return of Killed, Wounded, and 11lisiing of the Force under the Command of Lieutenant-Colonel Keating, zad Sept. tBO9, Island of Bourbon. Royal Marines-7 rank and file, .killed ; 2 Lieutenants; 17, rank and the, wounded. ast Batt. 56th Reg.--i Serjeant, srank arid pie, killed;;, r' Serjeant, 26 link and•file, -woundedi; r ilmannei, '2 rank and tile, misting., 2rl that. 2,1 Reg. Bombay Native Infantry-2 rank and file, killed ;. t Liputenant, t Soubaltdam, i Havaldains, driliwner, 7 rank and tile., wounded .•: • • 1 oral — ts killed, 58 wounded, 3 missing. Names of Officers wounded. Marines Lieutenant J. R. Pye; Second Lieutenant 467 9 1 4 \ Matthew Howilen. 2d Batt. 2d Native Infantry•-.-Lieutenant Grant ; Subidam Slunk Solomon. . • • ~ (Signed) H. O'N EIL L, Major of 13 rigade. (Signed) HENRY S.'KEATING. .R D Y D 11' IDE .111)S March 7. William lioughserle, - . or 'Wtittrin-Untleilgo! Gloucestershire, vintner, at jive, at the 11111 Moon loui Hristol. March S. Joseph Perlin, late of l'ortwood, within lirirtnittgt. ton, Cheshire, Cotton-manufacturer, at elLtve,t, at 1 14 ' Warren Bu.keleyArms, Stockp , ,Tr. Match 8. Thoinas Groucock, of Drayton in Hales., 5. , 1 0 4 7, titei - Ger, at eleven, , at Ike Talbot i ;n, Drayton in Itaies. illatch ;7., Joseph ones, of Woutt.strect, Chcaps'ute, Lott tloo, Flat-tnanufaawer, at one, At UtCli t, April '3: Imnes - Flurry anti, Co. late' of c ourt. G:,, , :;(.:lturclt•strceti London, tru,:tejtants, at ten, 4t • I Alareit 12: lall)?S Bei:inert, of t regally, Cornwall, final tlr per, at eleven, at the Glot: Tav Excicr. March 6. William Atkinson,-of shoeidealcr, at eleven, at the Globe Tavel o; Liverput4; • March 6. Caleb Withall,-now or late, of. Fenchurch-strecl. London, warelioaternan, at twelve, at (lnildhall. March 8. Joseph Mordtir,•, of Wall's-End, Northurri l oer - • h' v rat Ott ,Starr 'and 'Garter Ito' , t ___ , V., • Mardi tz. Paul I..ster,. of 'Slater Ing. Yorkshire, cottoil ' spinner, at eleven, at the Dog T,ivem,' 'Manchester. , I ' . ' CERTIFICATES. March 6. Samuel Horrocks, or Pendlihin..T.anc.l,lljre, dyer. of Tot tc.: - .;14m- court. road,, MiddlcstXt - liue,y drapet. - Charles Dibdio,..late. of. the Straaa; Middlesex, moslc. seller. Folo r of Cherry.G.arden-street, Berniondsey . ,Surrey , timbc...r. merchant.. ileary Cit.,baud, kocof Plumtrec-street, Bloomsbury,, Edmund Richard Chicheley, of Frog-Lne, lslingyn, Mid - . dlesex, Duruis, the paramour of the repudiated Here ditliy. Princess - of Dennuaik, is DON at Hamburg/10 wlt re he lives in great st)Je. The Princess ie .~ain. at Altona. The,Monileur of. Jantrary,, 29, under-the head Of Lohdon„Oves from an ,English l' s aper,, an. article relative to the death,.Of Mr. BATHURST, which fay's, there are strong reasons to _altribute his death or disappearance to the French Government. illanile.ur subjoins the following note ".England 'alone, among all Civilitied nations , has reneWed the example of paying assassins 01 0 encouraging crimes. It appears by :the account from Berlin, that Mr. BAiltutisT Was deranged in his mind. ,This- is the custom of - ltire'lititisli Cabinet 4 to 'give their diplomatic missions to the Most fooliSh and most senseless persons - tlie nation produces. The Engl!sh diplomatic corps is the only one - In which we find examples of such The same journal gives ;rorti. the English papers the anecdote of 13UbliA . PAWiE shooting his Secretary, on his atteiop , ing to extinguish she fire Which . ha , l caught his.hair While Writiftil,andadds.this note The English papers are filled with these ab surdities, invented in London, but whch ne ver be rega-dedin any country where the Empera, has ever been. Are these w retches.ignerant , tha t - the Emperor only fights with his eyes and his ge" Mug, that he nevet carries pistols, and that in forty , pitched battles, in .whieh he has command:-d, 1.)( 1 never found "but two occasions to draw his Sabra frotadts sheath ?" • SHIP Iv CR 6VESEND, FEBRUAR Y Arrived -the Hero, Sir:than, Mom Sevine . ; and the. Ca' ledurna, from Szliled—the Staritn4, Cuul,un., for. Martiniqu: ; and trre Minerva, Dc Costa,. for 0 pork). ' ' • .' BIRTIIS. , . I . On Tuesday the 6th hst. - at- the Vicarage-Hous:"; 1 3 - 4 ' ; coin, SUssex;,the Lady of the Rev. Min Godfrey Thogl°' of a 'Son and Heir. es On the .t inst. in Tuften.sfreet, the' Lady of ial n Wal.h, Esq. of a Son. - • _ MARRIED: At Weston, near Bath, .by the tieNr: I'. "Wilkins, wiftion Tyndale, Esq. of Reading, Berks, to , Mary youngest tiattgii- ter of the late . Za,chary BaY;:ty, Esq. ot.llefle"Viirr.:near 'N'sterdaY sc'nniXht, at Mary-lc-bonne ChUrch, Mary, t l! ' ) only child of Thomas Mallet Case, of . King's I.; not. iu thtt. County'of Norfolk, Esq. -deceased, to Thomai Eye, in the County of Suffolk, Esq. At Mary-le-bonne Church, George Day, Esq. to Mis s 'ones, daughter of Edward tones,, E-sq. of 13rackley, North amptonshire. . On ,Wednesday, last, Z. Senier, 4Esq. of London, to Mi ss „, ' Denbigh, daughter of Mr. Thomas Denbigh, of Idle; n e" Bradford, Yorkshire. • •Oit Thursday last, at Stanrder, in Sussex,• John Pe,aeocko Esq. of the island of Madeira, to Charlotte, daughter at Go' lonel Gladstanes. • The same day, Richard Torbett, Esq. of Mortimer - stre et s , Cavendish-square, to Miss Elizabeth Parlett, of Ha‘tt-stree t . 13loomsbury-square. On Friday, at St. Olave's, Old Jewry, Edward Arch Wilde, ,Esq. of Warwick-square, to Miss Norris, eldes:et . daughter ut ‘Villiarn Norris, Esq. of the Old Jewry. , On Saturday, at St. Martin's in the Fields, Hugh 1,3 ' 1 ' Esq. of Bartholomew-lane, to Miss Southan, only daughta of the Rev. john Southan, of Leigh, in KCnt. 1) / I; D. PIiICE 0 YEs rE Batik Stock, 276 k 276 ~.N;fv.,. ,per Cent 99 I ii:>l) 5 per Cent. • , 4 'k)c,F Lent. 8 4i 8 3 - i • poi::e'eftt. Red: '6B t / lieY Gt:"Cons. 68 67 2 ,Li BsnkLongAnn. iB'i 7-16 ins LONDON t Printed h) RICHARD HARRIS, 0/ N0. , 4, Martlett-court, Bow-Weer; Peblished , by. WILLI AM A RMIGER SCRIPPS, South Mahon. slrect, G.roevaio Lam. At:the Svo-Orri No., 112, Strand; where Aiiverasements, Ordervfor-the Paper, Leiters for the Editiß:, etc. (post-paia), must be addreSiAl tq On Sunday se'nnight, at his. seat at GauntonMouse , the County of Norfolk, in the 77th year of his age, the Righ t Hon. Harboard, Lord - Sul - • On the 3d inst. in ,:',oaitharnpton.row, Paddington, Mrs. lane l'acker, relid of the• late Ins. Packer, Esti. of 01 * bridge, Middlesex. On the stlrinst. at Dover, 'Mr. WilliaM Molland, aged; years. Last Friday, at his seat, -Bradhnrn, Kent„.nniversally be loved,-and lamented by all who knew him, Sir Mot Papii lioit Bart. atter a liauifol- aid lingering illnesSt• which he bore with the greatest Christian rrtitucte and re- Signation. The same day,•the Rev. John Halse, Chaplain to the loaf Bishop of London, and Vicar of %Veltaird Cum-Sibbertoi r s in the County of I)l9rthatri punt. On the 9th inst. at Withxat Lodge . , in the 23 year of lug age, Anne, the youngest daughter of the Hon. Franais al' 40. On Sunday morning,• the t ith inst. at - his seat at Yarling ton, in the County of York, in the 65th year of h!s age, si r ThemaS Cascoigne, Rart. He hadbeen to a declining stat e for _Some time past : his death was accelerated by the loss of h is only son, who was killed - by a fall twin his ,horsein 06Wber last. On Mo4ay, at his father's house in Cleveland-court, s!' James's -place, the Rev. Williatn- Davis,,lsti: of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge. • STOCKS • Ind:a Stock, rEi.i I luiialidtict4; •r-s. Lis. pr. Lx!:llequet• ISit!s, ? - ••:.•• .I ) r* 'Omni,i,a), : • • ' 1 linp•: •!,1 3,per.Ceur. . o 'Cos's 1 . .,4' 27111 . 1(1SL 661 4 . 6. B,4NA - RUPTS. john Munro, of CliPstone-street, Mary-le-bone, Middlesex, tailor, to surrender Feb. 17, 24, and March 27, at twelve, at Guildhall: Atturnie'ii, Messrs. ‘Vikkinson and Young, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. Wm Hills ' of Leeds, Kent, miller, Feb. 1 7, at twelve, 24, and March 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lyndon. Attornies, Mr. Webb, St. Tnornas.street, Southwark ; or Mr. Cooke, Maidstone ' Kent. . . Robert Cointhon, of North Shields, Northumberland, grocer, March 8,9,. and ,27, at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, .North Shields. A ttornies, Mr. Richard Barker, North Shields ; or Mr. Henry Settee, St. Mary-Axe, London. John SpbttisWoode, of Tokenhouse-yard, London, money scrivener, Feb. 11, 2.4, and March 27, at twelve, at . Attornies, Messrs. Watson and Plumbtree, Lamb's-buildings, Temple, London. S.ainuel Sanders, of Dove-row, Hadkney-fields Middlesex, ab d of Waihrook,- London, wine-mere taut, Feb. 17, 24, and March 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allingliant, St. John's square. Henry Mears, o! Greenwich, Kent, tavern keeper, Feb. zo, 27, 'and March 27, at twelve, at G uildhall, London. Aiturrey, Mr. Shepherd, Dean-street,Canterbury-square, Southwark., John Waiker, of Black_nian-street, Surrey, linen-diaper, Feb. r 7, March 3, and 2.7, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don. Attorney, Mr f • Hartley, New Bridge-street, Black friars, London. iabez Durisford, of Plynnoutli, cutler, March :6, 0, and 57, at eleven,- at the Globe Inn, Plymouth. AttornicS, M r. Coryndon, Flynyiatli ; or Mr. 1. Alexander, New square, I.ondon. Ronert 4 Wright, of Watling-street, London, Warehouseman, Feb. 17, at twelve, zo, and March 57,. at one, at Guild.. hall. Attorney, Mr. dovil ; New Bridge-street,. Black friars, London: • William•MalcOm, of Watling-street, London, warehouse roan, Feb. t 7, at twelve, 20,- and March 2 7 , at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bovil, New_ Bridge-street, 13Iackf riars,: London. William Dixon and Henry Dixon, of Rotherhithe, Surrey, timber-merchants, Feb. 17, March 3, and 27, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Courteen, IValbrook. • Matthew Crawford Watson, of Charlotte-street, St. George, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, laceinan, Feb. 20,47, and March 27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Watkins, S toneAiui !dings, Lincoln's-Inn. john Lewis, of Fashion-street, Spitalfields, Middlesex, victualler, Feb. 24, March 3,• and 27, at ten, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Gudinond, Bride.court, Bridge,, street, Black. friars, ' Francis Perry, late of -Totver-street, London, but now of Finsbury-squurc, 'Middlesex, merchant; Feb. :7, i 4, and Alarch 27, at twelve, ,at Guildhall. Attornies, Meisrs. pal ler, Tomlin Sun, and Thunlson,Copthall-court,nr mirtOn-street. , Al Nakreo, late-of Great Prescott.street, Goodall MiAl;esex, Irrast:..r matioer, Feb. (7, 24, anal 2 , , a t eleven, at Guilahall. Att,mey, Vir. N street. 13cDjactlin t3ovil and Cape Ilattbury,.. late - of Catlictio court, Tower-hill, London, corn-;actors, Fein. 24, -3, ant 27, at ten at Ciu44111411. Att. rocy, OrtILL , Billiter-square. ---.~ ~~~ NEW w 4Persed 93e; .7 714 Ac ci After ' 1 . (;, 1 Place `• tew no lie i .11%........ finder t CSZtit Will, I Pkrforir ~~"` `~ ~~. 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